26 articles
The U.S. economy saw minimal job growth in 2025, adding just 181,000 jobs, a figure attributed to business uncertainty fueled by Donald Trump's volatile tariff policies. While January 2026 showed gains, they were heavily concentrated in healthcare, masking broader economic weakness and significant layoffs.
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that the President cannot use emergency powers to impose tariffs, potentially requiring billions in collected revenue to be repaid to corporations. This decision limits executive authority in trade policy.
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled former President Trump's AIPA tariffs illegal, but new temporary levies have been swiftly imposed. The decision impacts $175 billion in collected revenue and reshapes the future of U.S. trade policy, leaving investors to navigate a complex and evolving landscape.
The U.S. Supreme Court has struck down a significant portion of President Trump's tariffs, ruling them illegal and potentially triggering billions in refunds. The decision curtails executive power, creates trade uncertainty, and poses fiscal challenges.
The U.S. stock market has reached 53 all-time highs, yet economic challenges like inflation and affordability persist. Policy decisions on tariffs, housing, and healthcare are creating a complex environment for consumers and investors alike.
The U.S. trade deficit remains at a staggering $900 billion, with recent data showing a $70 billion deficit in December alone. Despite previous tariff implementations aimed at reducing this imbalance, the figures indicate limited success, with trade patterns shifting rather than the overall deficit shrinking. Experts suggest the deficit is an inherent characteristic of the U.S. as the world's largest economy.
The U.S. is shifting from a 40-year economic model of financialization and dollar export towards industrialization. This significant pivot aims to reverse decades of deindustrialization and bolster domestic production amidst rising global competition, carrying major implications for markets and investors.
Toy maker Rick Woldenberg, the lead plaintiff who successfully challenged former President Trump's tariffs, discusses the disruptive impact of these policies and the unfeasibility of reshoring production. Woldenberg also advocates for the refund of $175 billion in unlawfully collected tariff money.
Former President Trump's proposal for a $2,000 'tariff dividend' could inject over $400 billion into the U.S. economy. This plan faces scrutiny amid soaring national debt and concerns about reigniting inflation, while markets remain buoyant.
Despite claims of economic prosperity, a closer look at U.S. economic data reveals that the Trump administration's tariffs have not significantly boosted manufacturing or curbed inflation as intended. Instead, businesses and consumers appear to be bearing the brunt of the costs, while key economic indicators suggest growth is driven by factors independent of trade policy.
